Chad: Conflict Between Herders and Farmers in Southeast Leaves At Least 12 Dead
Par Rédaction Flash Radio | | Catégorie : Actualité

⚠️ Urgent Information — Flash Radio is following this situation in real time. In Chad, defense and security forces have been deployed in the Salamat province following a deadly clash between herders a
⚠️ Urgent Information — Flash Radio is following this situation in real time. In Chad, defense and security forces have been deployed in the Salamat province following a deadly clash between herders and farmers. This Sunday, October 18, a conflict over a transhumance route resulted in at least 12 deaths in this southeastern region, bordering the Central African Republic and Sudan. ⏱️ 1 minute read. Facts and recent developments. Such incidents, particularly common in Chad, risk increasing this year due to climatic conditions. ⚡ Key points ▸ In Chad, defense and security forces have been deployed in the Salamat province following a deadly clash between herders and farmers. ▸ This Sunday, October 18, a conflict over a transhumance route resulted in at least 12 deaths in this southeastern region, bordering the Central African Republic and Sudan. ▸ Such incidents, particularly common in Chad, risk increasing this year due to climatic conditions. Follow the news live on Flash Radio. The news is also available live: listen to Radio Tunis Nationale, Express FM and Diwan FM on Flash Radio, no registration required. 🏛️ Radio Tunis Nationale live. Nationale 📈 Express FM live 103.6 MHz — Economy 📡 Diwan FM live 91.2 MHz — Regional. The news from this section can be followed on All News Flash Radio, and the reading continues with Diwan FM on the Flash Radio Live Player. 💬 Flash Chat — Speaking to the listeners. And you, what is your view on 'Chad: Conflict Between Herders and Farmers in Southeast Leaves At Least 12 Dead'? The Flash Chat is open: listeners react in real time. Join the live audience chat → Keywords: Civil Security INS 🎙️ Flash Radio Tunisie Editorial Team — News & Investigations Service